Post by
Fenvy »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/fenvy-u13048.html
Wed Dec 13, 2006 7:26 pm
You proved no point, B18C5, KA24DE proved no points. You are still comparing apple and orange.
I hinted in a previous post that bigger engine can not go faster due to weight. We know that light is mass less and the speed of light is attainable because it is weightless. Likewise, it is not possible to have something with mass traveling at the speed of light according to Einstein. Mass is a major factor here, greater mass equals greater burden, which is why stepping down from V12, HEMI, inline 4, bike motor to fuel powered RC car motors, the horsepower per liter goes in an opposite upward slopping curve.
This is the same reason why most of us can't jump our own heright while grasshopper jumps 20 times its height (or length). If we can reduce our mass to the quantity of a grasshopper without dimishing the energy output capacity of our legs, I am pretty sure we can jump over twin towers.
If an engine produced 100hp to the crank while the other produced 200hp at the crank, does it mean the latter is twice as fast? No, then how much faster is it? Perhaps horsepower per liter should be dismissed altogether on this subject. What if used “energy per mass unit”?
Does that open your eyes now?